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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1891)
y'i.'r ' : * , . . " KELLEY"STIGER CCT ' vv tf * Men's French Balbrh'mn Underwear. 200 dor.on mon'fl fine Hnlbrlpgnn Shirts and Drawers , nil xhcs , sold as a great bargain by other stores nts&l.GO per suit ; our price xintil this lot Is sold , 81.115 per suit. 100 dozen men's oxtru flno genuine French Balbrlpgan Shirts and Drawers , nil sizes , nt UOc ; the usiml nrleo is $ ! , " * > cuch. 100 dozen .Mon's Half IIoso in fast bhiok , tans , inoilcB , slates and crctun , at " 5c , Attractive Bargains in Spring and Summer Goods. extra value , worth ! ? oo. C2 CD - ofuT Another Immense purchase , compris ing nil the latest novelties. Just re- culvodi On .special sale Monday at Unusually Low Prices. C VDon'l buy anything in Laces until you have seen our stock. 10 , 12 , 1/5 / nnd 18-inch Black Silk Chantilly - tilly Flounclngs. latest di-signs , at o5c , ( We , 7"ic , 81 , $ l.l > < > , up to l. ISMnuh Black Bilk rhanlilly Flounc- ings at * .l./iO , $1.7(1 ( , $2 ; il.SM ! to SO. 10-Inch Black Silk Dotted Fish Nets nl COc , G5e and Hoc. 10-inch Hlnck All Silk Figured Dotted and Striped Draping Nets at $1 , $1.15 , $1.25 , $1.40 , ei.CO , * 1.75 to $1. Black All Silk Laces. Dainty designs for Millinery Trimmings - mings , at lee , -Oc , 23c , IIOo , 3 5e , 60o per yard. Black All Silk Chantilly - tilly Laces. In all tlio latest designs , at i0c ! , 25c , 80c , 'i'Jc , 50c , 05o and Too a yard. Heal hand made Torchon , Medici and Smyrna Laces. at extremely low prices. LATEST NOVELTIES IN VEILINGS. Hamburg Embrodery , Dainty now designs , at 7jc , IOc , 12c } "IGc , JlOc , 'Jjc , the best values in the city SPECIAL PRICE FOR MONDAY. FANCY WEAVES All our flno nnd lain Novelty Dress Goods "Priestley's Uraml , " all this season's styles. 42 inches wide , on Monday $1.15 $1.15 $1.15 FANCY -WKAVES-AU our $1.00 quality Imported Fancy Weaves , 40 inches wide , we olTer on Monday at 9Oc 90c 90c FANCY WEAVES All our 76o Im ported Fancy Weaves , all wool , good value at 7oe , will sell at 65c 65c 65c HIULLIANTINE 4oo. 4fie. 4rC. We have reduced our ( iOc Brilliantine to this low price for Monday only. 45c 45c 45c imiLLIANTlNK--Gc. ( ) ( IOc. GOc. Wo will sell our 7f > c pure Mohair Bril- Jiantino , 40 inches wide , at 6Oc 60c 60c IIENHIE'L'TA Soc. Sfic. 85c. Wo will sell our id-inch fine Silk Finished Ilenrletta , at 85c 85c 85c 50 PIECES Fancy Wool Bourctto Plaids , in desirable shades , 37'/2c' reduced from 50c. CAMEL'S IIAIU CHEVIOTS in tans , grays , drabs , and all thn now shades , 50c ; well \vortli \ 65c. AMAXON CLOTH in new tan , drab nnd gray shades , just the thing for capes , & 1.13 New French Clmllis , New French Batistes. New French Organdies. New French Motisaline de Inde. Japanese Black Silks. 10 pieces Japanese black silks , 21 inches wide , splendid linlsh , good weight. 7 < 5c per yard , regular price Ooe. 10 pieces Japanese black silks , 24 inches wide , elegant qualitv nnd finish , 85c per yard , regular prlco $1.10. 10 jieccs Japanese black silks , 21 inches wide , extra heavy and very line , l)0o ) per yard , regular prlco 51.15. 5 pieces Japanese black silks , 20 inches wide , $1.10 , regular value $1.85. 5 pieces Japanese black silks , 20 inches wide , extra weight and finish , $ lir > , regular price $1.60. Choice novelties in black and cream tucked and hemstitched Japanese silks , 42 inches wido. Grenadines. Grenadines. Grenadines. All silk grenadine , silk twist , iron frame , OOc , good value at $1.10. Heavy all silk twist , iron frame gren adines $1.20 , regular price $1.40. Hornana Grenadines in plain striped and hemstitched olTocts at $1.35 pel- yard. Fancy Grenadines in stripes , polka dot , also Colored Embroidered Grona- .dines. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. This wool : wo put on sale our second shipment of Fine Muslin Underwear. FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS Gowns 50c 50 DOZEN Ladies' ' Fine Muslin Gowns with tuckoa yoke , at 50c , worth S5c. 50 DOZEN Ladies'Gowns with folding collar and neatly finished with fine embroidery , at 75c , worth 81. 25 DOZEN Ladies' Gowns , tucked yoke with embroidery inserting and edge , 05c , worth $1.25. 25 DOZEN Ladies' Gowns , made of the finest muslin , lucked yoke , flno Torchon Lace inserting and edge , $1.10 , worth $1.40. Lace Mitts .and . Gloi/es / , i Our stock of Ladles' Fine Silk Mitts and Gloves is now complete. Kid QJoi/BS / , Wo are showing jiU' the now spiing shades in Kid Gloves iii the celebrated "Trofousso" nnd o'Uior makes. The Trofousso Glove is bcknowledgod to bo the best Glove in the world. LADIES' Silk Plaited Hose 95c , 100 dozen Ladies' Fine Silk Plaited Hose , In black , tan shades , fancy drop stitch- tops , with fast black boot. Those goods are all now and desirable styles and would bo cheap nt $1.2o , our price for this week 05c per pair. 1OO dozen Ladies' Ex tra Fine Lisle Hose 65o With high-spliced heel , French solo , would be clieap at 85c , for this sale ( ioc. Ladies' ' extra line Fast I31aok Cotton Hose. Would bo good value at 7fic. Infants' Gossamer Cashmere IIoso in three-quarters (5) ( ) and full length sizes 4 to 0 just the thing for spring and summer wear. Don't forgot that wo have the best value in Ladies' and Children's Fast Black Hosiery at 25c per pair to bo found in the city. Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vests In cream nnd ecru 7oc ; in sky nink , cream nnd black at $1 ; in cream nnd black at $1.35 in cream at $2.35 , $3.50 and $3.75. Ladies Lisle Vests 50c 100 dozen Ladies' Fancy Lisle Vests In white and ecru at oOc. Children's Fine Cashmere Wrappers , sizes 18 to 24 , at oOe , ( iOc , 70c and 80c , regular price for this quality of goods is lOu all for sizes. ) f , Blazer Jackets $3.50. 100 Ladles' Blazer Jackets in gray , blue , plaids , stripes , black and rod , ranging in value from SI to $0 , choice Monday $3.60. EMBROIDERED FICHUS. 20 do/on French Cashmere Embroid ered Fichus , also plain with handsome silk fringe , extra value , prices fiom $ ' 2 up. Lace Wraps Ladies wishing something very dressy as well as useful will llnd these garments the latest in style aud mater ials ; prices from $21 to * ; W. LADIES' London Shirts. Ladles' London Shirts in percale , madras , cloth and linen , in all the new strines and checks ; also plain white , plain and pleated fronts , rolling collars , from $1.50 up. Remnants of Table Linens and Crashes. Wo have a lot of short lengths of Uablo Damasks in bleached , cream and turkey rod. They como in lengths from H to ! ij yards long. They are slightly soiled , but not damaged jn any way. To close the lot wo have marked them at about one-third less than wholesale prieo. Black Organdy. Black Organdy in stripes special value 15c , worth L'Oc. Black Orcandy in bolcct chocks ana stripes , n Bplondld cloth , well worth 2oc , Monday only ISo per yard. Black Organdy , an exceptionally flno line of plaids and stripes , o.xlra line quality , Hie ; , good value at ; ! 0e. Wo bought nbig drive in Chocked Nainsooks worth from IOc to 12jc. On Monday wo olTor the lot at bic per yard. Hemstitched Striped Czarina Lawn 15ia now pretty fabric. Imperial Lawn in satin and hem- stitohed stripes , very stylish , 20o per yard. Dotted and Figured Swiss , very desirable - sirablo for summer dresses , an extensive sivo assortment , from 25c to 75c per yard. Wo show a magnificent stock of Fine Imported and Domestic Shirting Finn- iiolH in all the now stripes , checks and mixtures. Jilt-inch Silk and Wool Flannel nt 70c. : > ( i-inch Fine Shirting Flannels at GOo. 2-ineh ! ) Imported Shirting Flannels at 12c. English Flannelettes in now designs at lOe.l'Jjc and 16c. Dress Ginghams Dress Ginghams , now stylish p'nida ricli colorings , equal to the Imported goods , at 15c nor yard. Extra Fine Challies Olc nnd lOo per yard. " KELLEY , STIGER & OCXCorner FamairTancT IBth St I NO NEED TO BOOM GOLD HILL , Wyoming's Now Mining Distriot Adver tises Itself anil Will Grow Steadily. RELICS OF OLD SPANISH DIGGINGS. I'll nty of CJohl In tlio Gulches Xonr the 1'rcKciit Camp Where Min ing Was Can-led On Centuries j. What the promising now Wyoming mining > . district of Gold hill most needs Just now is fair play. It Is tlmo that some of the popular miscon ceptions regarding tlio district should bo cor rected , and that speedily. Everything that has been written about Gold Hill by these _ " 'Vho have taken naius to personally investi gate the reports of the finds made there has been from a conservative standpoint. No at tempt has been made to boom tlio district. In short , no possible benefit could bo derived by anybody , nt this tlmo , by an 'exaggeration of the Importance ot the mineral discoveries which have occasioned such a flurry of ex citement in mining circles. At the outset It ought to ho remembered that In speaking of the prospects or Gold Hill these who have any familiarity with that section do not refer especially to the cluster of llttlo camps lying under the shadow of the Snowy raugo. It docs not seem to bo gener ally understood that n mining district has been established , of which the various groups of claims located late last season formed tlio nucleus. Fortunate locators were so Im pressed by the favorable indications of ground In tlio nclgborhood of the mountain where they staked oft claims that they early toolc stops to Include the adjacent territory within tlio limits of a district. Most of that had either not been prospected at all , or hastily nnd imperfectly explored for Indications of mineral deposits. WOllTU HUNTING Foil. Talk with any mnn who has borne the hardships of a rough winter on the summit of the mountain now known as Gold Hill , close up to the edeu of the timber line , and ho will frankly confess that ho does not re gard his claims as the saving power of the present camp or the motivu for buildliic up another big one thoro. All uro frco to admit that the possibilities of the district , as to future strikes , nro so great that the good for tune of early locators may bo ccliuscd. Those pioneers were satisfied In their own minds that rich prospects had been found. They were willing to stand by them. Their faith has been demonstrated not alone by their voluntary exile for au entire winter ou a mountain top , and ttio devotion , not to say linroUm , with which they have guarded their own claims ana those or absent ones , Nor was the protracted stormy season , with Its unusual rigors , passed In Idleness. Honest work tins been done towards the development of claims , under circumstances that would test the grit and cuduranco of uuy niiui. Nobody would take chances such as these plucky minors and prospectors for the winter contingent of the district has ooen made up of these two dis tinctive classes unless they wore convinced that they had found something worthy of development. If they wanted to boom the district , the character of the work done would hiivo been of un entirely different sort from that which was prosecuted. When a bunko game In a mineral section is attempted It U Impossible for a man of experience to bo totally deceived. Some traces of such a plot are certain to bo detected when ho sots o it deliberately to satisfy himself whether cr not there Is any thing in a district. A skoptl- cM Investigator must needs have good mid abundant proof before ho would hazard an opinion umiualltlodly favorable to the locality and Us Importance as a probable mineral producer. U doesn't take an export to size up a camp. The opinion of a practical min ing man , who has had experience- there or clsowhcro Bu&cicnt to back his Judgment Kith an investment of his own mouoy , U a safe guide. There have been visitors to Gold Illlt who 1111 this bill. They have come back convinced that somebody will make money out of the camp. Moro Ihr.n that , tlioy aio aatislled that the clrclo ot these who uro to bo enriched will bo enlarged and recruited from among these who take up the hunt for mineral wucu the conditions nro favorable. so iiirronitoMiNO. No such tiling as gophering has been tried on any of the Gold Hill claims. Men have gone down on the leads and tunnels have been driven with but ono end in view. All have boon trying to llnd out the extent of the ere bodies to satisfy themselves , not to add a commercial voluo to their discoveries. Claims , haven't been hawked about for snlo. Where strikes have been made or an Im- pioved condition shown in the progress of development work , owners of the pron- orties refuse to entertain propositions to sell out. Small interests in bomo claims have been parted with but that was because the sellers had to make a raise of money , since most of the prospectors a ro cither poor or arc possessed of limited means. The only advantage to bo gained from a rush of people to the present scene of opera tions would bo from the booming of ono of four townsitcs already laid off. At present , though , the snow Is so deep that building operations would bo dllllcutt , If not a sheer Impossibility. Whatever may be done bv the owners of these townsitcs to attract people thither will bo of general benefit to the pub lic. The projectors are planning the con struction of new roads into the districtwhich will necessitate the outlay of much labor -and not a llttlo capital. They of course will bo assisted by the people of Saratoga and even ot Carbon , for the patriotic endeavors and substantial assist ance of tVyomlng people In general to help open up the distrlcture highly meritorious. It must bo nssumcil that the tuwnsito people ple know what they are about. They have evidently reckoned tlio cost before hand. If thov didn't ' think that the claims on Gold Iltll proper were iiound to turn out well there wouldn't ' bo any money spent on townsltes , nor would there bo any rivalry between dif ferent companies to secure for there respec tive tracts , the location of various kinds of business common or needful to a mining dis trict Under the law regulating such matters the safest method of taking up a townsito Is to locate the IIIU acres comprising It us a group of eight placer claims of SO acres each. Then if a mineral find is made within Its limits , thuro is no danger of the ground being Jumped. It used to bo allow able for the cost or expense of erecting build ings on placer claims or a townsito to bo reckoned in us part of the fr'OO worth of im provements requisite under the law before tin ofllclnl survi-y could bo ordered. This has been changed , of late , and now it is neces sary that ditches must bo dug and other work performed iciiulring the outlav of&WO , exclusive of any Investment In buildings. If there wasn't some evidence to ease a cal culation that people could bo Induced to locate permanently or temporarily in the neich- borhoo'l of the claim and buy Lu.ldmg sites , Is It likely that at least $ i,5uu or t'J.Uju worth of work would bo done on those townsltoal OX ITS OWN MBIltTS. Gold Hill needs no apologist , Hut It Is well that a proper understanding should bo hud of the condition of things thero. With that end lu view Tin : UIB has undertaken to explain Just what has been done In the way of development and the prospects for work lu the future. Nobody ought to bo offended at that. As to the tlu eo town sites referred to. They can bo dismissed by u brief mention sluco tlio history and alms of the projectors of any ono or all of them uro the only specu lative feu tines of the district thus far. Gold City , us It has been named , bus been laid out lu the northeast corner of what will bo No. 10 , or the center section of the township When It Is &cctlo.nlicd. Arastra crook , a tributary of the South 13rush , crosses it diagonally , cutting It Into equal triangles. The Golden Courier corners on Uold City on the .southwest. Ciold Hill Is Just north of Gold City. An official survey of that has been ordered by the surveyor general ot SS'yomlug as all the conditions of the law us regards the amount ot work , etc. , have been compiled with. That plat llos utular the hill below the Leviathan claim \\hlchdeveloporaeut work is furthest advanced of all the claims In the camp. The Golden Ago Is duo south of Uold City. At the head of North llrush creek another group of placer claims called the Monarch has been Jtakcd off. The locators don't profess to : iuvo any aspirations of n townsito sort for the Monarch. It Is mentioned because it possesses some natural advantages that some of the others do not have. WHCIII : WOHKS WOULD oo. Should a permanent hamlet , town or city be established in the district It Is as yet too soon to predict where It will bo located. All depends on the result of the approaching sea son's prosnoctiug. If the district runs to gold nnd the character of the ere continues as now seems likely , free-milling , then stamp mills could bo erected on the mountain top. Should big silver deposits bo uncovered then the ere would have to bo hauled out of the district as smelters or other works would never bo built that high up , In nil probabil ity. The best location for these would bo In ono of the parks of the North or South Brush creok. It was only natural that a name of some sort should be given to a locality where there was activity such as marked the closing weeks of last season. Perhaps It would have been hotter If it could have continued to bo known as the Brush crook country. Then the Innuendoes that have been cast on the dis trict would huvo fallen flat. It Isn't the fall- thing to damn a district simply becau.se by being handicapped Dy the elements and em barrassed by lack of capital a lot of hard working , honest men haven't had sufficient opportunities for showing what tlioy bellovo to bo hidden In nature's treasure house. As a consequence of the Ill-advised and splenetic criticism of the district by a certain class nn effort has been made to create the impression that somebody is trying to dragoon treasure seekers into wading through snow and slush to a modern Eldorado. Gold Hill miners are too modest to make use of such a term In describing their district. si'ANiAiins roiiNn oor.n Tiunin. The long and short of It is that Gold Hill has advertised itself. There is mineral in the district beyond question. Decades and perhaps centuries ago Spaniards found It in these very hills. Kuins of tholr works are to bo found In various places In that locality. On North Brush creek are the remains of a hy- draullcklng system carried on carry In the last century. This work was carefully ex amined by , IIm Hopkins , a well known resi dent of tlio Platte valley , whose standing In the community was well attested last fall when ho was a candidate for legislative rep resentative from Carbon county , and ran away ahead of his ticket. 1 haven't had au opportunity for studying the cround there , but there are others who corroborate Mr. Hopkins' story and theory. It would appear that these early gold seek ers started lu to tunnel under the drift and gravel In the canon. They drove In toward n hill with a steep slope , fully live hundred to six hundred yards away In an easterly direc tion. Why tlio work was abandoned is merely n matter ot conjecture. Time has wrought such havoc with the old enterprise that there Is much mystification as to its character. But that a tunnel oncu existed there scorns llttlo room for doubt. As to Its antiquity , so.no idea may bo termed by stating that in the mouth of the abandoned tunnel a tree IMS grown up. the ago of which , reckoned by the number uf'rings , is estimated at ono hundred and twenty-five years at least. How long after the Spanish oxouus tins sentinel took up Its watch over the old works nobody can tell. It may have been us far back as Coronado's tlmo that these diggings were worked or safely It can bo said IM ) years ago some treasure seekers , probably of the Spanish race , delved there for the precious metal.NO NO USB rou sn.vin. These old conquerors and adventurers , history tells us , appear to have had no thoughts for mineral other than gold. They passed by silver leads and rich ledges with out bothering about such deposits. Gold they know where to flnd aud how to got it out. out.May It not have been that when they had tunneled into the Brush creek canon's side they struck n silver lead I Is it too much to presume that they preferred to hunt other gold Holds In preference to oponlug up a storehouse of silver ! These thouchu sug- kjest themselves when it Is recalled that there are on all sides Indications of the pres ence of silver ere In largo quantities. If it paid Spaniards to wash and oven tun nel for gold , It looks us though tno pros pectors and miners of today with the ex- JHrionca ! and appliances for such prospecting would have a good Held on the Brush creeks. These streams swollen by the flood of waters that have poured down from the mountains summer utter summer have undoubtedly washed down chunks 'of ' gold that Ho buried under the debris along their course. No special efforts havo'b ' < xn made to llnd these deposits. There nro Indications that at some tlmo Gold Hill had a much higher elevation than nt the present time. Some people have reck lessly advanced the" theory that the elevated ground is a relio of the glacial era In the shape of n slide. That Is preposterous. Hather the slide came from Gold liill , which may nt one time have been the most prominent peak in all that rnngo and towered uloft above the snowy range , oven as that does over the Gold Hill of today. It is noticeable that all the big streams on the western slope of tlio range have their source on Gold lull or around it. The waterways have not changed their course in centuries. Streams that have tholr headwaters in other and more lofty mountains nro feeders to the Brush creeks , north and south. riENTr or WATHH. While It may bo true that there are largo areas where the alluvial deposits are richer than these In the Brush creek section , it would be difllcult to find an equal track of what may bo regarded as now ground so far as prospecting Is concerned which possesses like advantages as regards tto water supply. Not only hydraullcklng can be prosecuted successfully , hut grass- root washings and gravel deposits can bo worked single-handed , It has been done before fore , and now with hotter facilities nnd tbo impetus of competition and co-operation or pooling with one's neighbors the locator of n placer claim would stand a good show of rcall/ing a good return fora season's work. Brawn nnd persistence are capital sufficient In such an undertaking. Gold Hill may produce bonanzas. Even should such rnsults fall of realizing the fame of the district Is likely to lincor for long on account of the gold which was once embedded there nnd has been mined by the elements , and only awaits being cleaned up by men who will take the trouble to do it. GKOUOE P. CAMS. Dr. Birnoy cures catarrn. Boo bldjj. TIIVIN MKN'S TllOUIUjKS. Strikes on the Colorado Divisions Kaili-Diul XotcH. The freight conductors and bruncmen on the Tort Worth division of the Union Pacific handling coal trains on the divisions between Pueblo and Trinidad , and between Trinidad and Toxline , have precipitated a strike on those two subdivisions which has resulted in completely blocking freight trafllo In that ro- clon and compelling the coal mines to bo closed until the difficulty Is adjusted. The men on the coub tuns struck and the other freight men on tlio divisions named struck out of sympathy , ' The cause ot all the trouble was n demand on the part of the coal crews for an Increase In pav which was notf'rtfplled to with that celerity which the men.thought the occasion demanded , so they struck Thursday night and induced the otuu , freight men to follow tholr example. As soon us the news of the strike reached headquarters In this city'telograms were bunt to the chiefs of the various railway organiza tions and they have arrived In the city. Grand Chief Clurlii of the Order of Hallway Conductors. Grand Master Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of Huilroad Trainmen , and Georjjn Vroman , chairman of the board of engineers of the Union Pa cific system , were In close conference with Messrs. Clark and Holcomb of the Union Paclllc all yojtcrduy and Grand Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is expected today. One of these high officials stated that the men struck without having proper authority to do so and without having sent any committee to confer with the man agement of tha road. It Is probable that the matter will bo ad * Justed without any serious difficulty and the strikers will likely receive a few lurid In structions regarding their rights aud privi leges. The chiefs of the railway organizations were in conference with Messrs. Clark nnd Holcomb of the Union Pacific all day yester day and us a result the striking trainmen were ordered to return to work and appoint a committee to como to Umuha and present the claims of the men for more pay. See Potter & George CO.'H ' ad. page 17. HE VIj ESTATE OUAT. AVhnt n Prominent Dealer Thiiikt ) About Omaha. A BKE representative casually talking with Air. J. J. Gibson regarding the out look for increased sales In real estate , and the causes which tire assigned to the present hard times , was somewhat as tonished at the well known real estate agent's reply. "Hard times1' ! said ho , "why I don't know tlmt there is Bticli a thing. I have heard on the street and In the club that Omaha is ex periencing a business depression , but seriously 1 have fancied the assertion a myth , a bugbear which should bout OIK o abolished. "At least , if there is such a thing there should bo no moro of itfor the real estate business is bettor today than it lias been for throe years past. ' Tlio best proof of tlio pudding , liowover , is the eating of it , md hero's where iou eat it , " said Mr. Gibson turning to his iedgor , "last Tuesday Brad D. Slaughter bought through mo a line homo on Wirt street in Kountzo Place for $14,500 , and tlio next day I fcold Dr. W. M. Christie another place on Pincknov street for $0,500 , " "Then yesterday I closed tlio star deal of the week. To George A. Joslyn I sold the elegant Kountzo Place homo of Louis Mendelssohn , the architect , who Is going on an extended trip abroad. Mr. Joslyn paid $1,500 ! ) for this and $2,500 moro for the vacant lot net joining. "I could go on and give you samples like that by the hour , but this week's work in KounUo place is not eo bad. "Ono of tlio reasons for the rush for Kounl/o Place property is the club house movement which was mentioned in Sunday's Bin- : . This proposed now feature is a family club house modled very much after The Mosior of St. Louis. It will consist of elub room ? , a small theater whore amateur performances may bo given , a largo ball room , bowling alloy , and in faet every thing that distinguishes the modern club house. It will also bo surrounded by a garden where the families of tlio members may bit and enjoy their ice cream and lemon ice. It will bo planted with trees and eventually bo ono of the attractive places for all the north part of llio city.s' Mr. Gibson , bo it said , with the single exception of Mr. Kountzo , has done moro toward tlio upbuilding of Kountzo Place than any other ono mnn. IIo handles all tlio property in this addition for Mr. Kountzo , and that ho does his work well is evidenced by the sales ho records from there nearly every day. Guard Your Itrultli. With commendable enterprise which will doubtless bo appreciated by tholr patrons , Leslie & Leslie , Central phar , macy , 10th and Douglas streets , have at great expense placed in their soda water department one of the celebrated Pasteur liltors with a capacity of 160 gallons per hour. Kvcry drop of water used in the process of manufacturing and dispensing their justly renowned cream soda water and in the preparation of their by nip is llrnt passed through these porous porce lain tilters at an enormous pressure , over/ particle of inorganic matter and gornjs ( bnotoria ) being removed , ren dering their soda water absolutely pure , sparkling and healthful. It is not to bo wondered at that they maintain the loading trade with discriminating people ple and that their soda fountain is crowded at all ( he It nil. In tholr lOtii street window , corner Douglas street Leslie & Leslie show probably the fluent ubbortmcnt of bath IRE ABSOLUTELY SUPER5OR TO ALL OTHERS. CLEQANT HARDWOOD , ANTIQUE FINISH. "We * PROVBSZOWS AMD ICE "ftSSf X8 ' A few points : Rve Walls , Charcoal Filled , Perfectly Air-Tight Locks , Flues omovablo for Cleanliness , Solid Iron Shelves , Dry Cold Air. WE PROVE ALL OUR CLAIMS. Pu not buy Imitations Hindu to sell. lUlu unfilled walls aud Inferior construction , they M. Uwii.tsl'jostly In the eu J. LEONARD CLEANABLE Warranted and Sold Only by Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. BUY' LAWN AND GARDEN HOSE , ALL GUARANTEED. A linso which will do good wmlc In niiKt c-ltli's will not L-IVO good hiillHfautlon In Onmlm on iti'cminl of tliii oUrciiuj hiuh Iiicssinn. WliHo ili'ulfis complain - plain of othur hosu IIIIIMK ru- tiuiiiMl In liirso ( | inmtltlus lio- ciiii-.il It Is not strong' unoiiuh in Mimd Urn pressiiru.K1S1I 1WAM ) " In nuaraiili'i-d to stand tliu highest pressure. AND HKTAILv , 1520 FARNAM STREET , OMAHA. [ Next to Mux Muycr A C'O.'B ] zan and toilet pponges over soon in tilts cityt ranging In prices from flo to $20.00 ouch. The Central pharmacy make a specialty of flno toiiet articles and perfumery. In tholr proscription department their motto is : "Puredrugs , caieful timnipu- lotion and moderate prices. " Cnlli'ornlii i\uurhloiin. : Pullman tourist sleeping car excur sions to California nnd Padllo coast polntb leave Chicago every Thursday , Kansas City every Friday via the Santa Fo route. Ticket rate from Chicago $17,60 , from Sioux City , Omaha , Lincoln orKaumiti City $ . ' 53 , bleeping car rate from Chicago * t per double berth , fiom Kansas City $ . ' ! per double berth. Hvory- tiling furnished except meals. These excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion manugord who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing fnil pnrticu- lars and map folder nnd time table of Santa Fo route and reserving of sleeping car berths , address S.M. O.sgood , gen eral ngnnt , K , L. Palmer , freight and passenger agent , A.T. & S. F. railroad , 41 IN. V. Llfo IMdg.Omahn , Nebraska , . Anotl . I'ulillo Wn The Oimilia elevator company lias decided to turn the lurgoit of Its olovutorn located at Twnlftli street nnd the Union I'.iclflo vrarks mid Uiiown us olovutor "II" into a puhllo warehouse. It tins n capacity of 1,000,000 bushelH , Thh will make two public ware houses nhvauy definitely urraiiKt'd for la Omaha. Constipation poisons tlio blood : DoWltt's Llttlo ICiirly Riser * euro Constipation. Tha cause removed thu disc-use U tone.